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YOL II.—No. 97.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
It M. OEM.E, Editor.
T UB LISI 1 ED E VER Y E VEN 1 NG,
(Satu nlay E x cepted,)
-cVt 3 . OiL S&AT&r STI 133 BT,
lit/ ,1. STERN.
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corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the.pjace oi the Saturday evening edition,
which svili make six full issues for the week.
49r-\Ve do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed oy Correspondents.
A Duel OIL
Ffow an Accidental Wound in the Ankle prevent¬
ed the Shedding of much Gore.
[From the Chicago Tribune.]
For some time past a party of con¬
genial young men, mostly attracted
here by the recent running meeting
at the J< ckey Club Park, have been
enjoying themselves according to their
beat at the Palmer House, and occa¬
sionally making things lively well at the
caravansary during the night as as
the day. Among the party was a
young man named J. 0. Holland, who
has been spending the Winter here
dabbling in stocks, buying a few pools,
playing an occasional friendly game,
and otherwise amusing himself as be¬
came a high-toned young gentleman
of' elegant leisure. The other central
figure in the group was Signor T. De
Rivera, a dark-eyed Spaniard, wLo
drifted to Chicago from New Orleans
via New York. He was a genuine
fire-eater, and Holland, who had not
had the advantage of early training in
that line, soon caught the infection,
and boasted and swaggered with the
best of them. The rest of the party
were of the same stamp, and poker
was the ruling feature of the hour.
The games were played with vary¬
ing success from day to day, while
wine and whisky were consumed with
disastrous effects. Saturday evening a
festive party met in the rooms set apart
for the, accommodation of the Castilian
Adonis, and the cards were thumbed
with alacrity and effect until the sun
ushered in the Sabbath morn. Among
the players were two Georgians, Mr. Messrs.
Porter and Withour, and J. C
Robertson, who, it appears, is, or was,
an aide on the staff of Gov. Wade
Hampton, of South Carolina. ^ When
the adjoin day tied \vas di well link amt advanced noisy, the to the pail} i u
tunda oi the hotel. When they came
to settle up it was found that Holland
and Robertson were indebted to the
Spaniard ami the Georgians to a laige
amount,, ami G on hie ensued, toi the
eieditois ehaiged the looser s with
pocketing their gains in ca.vh and giv
mg 1 u s lot then looses.
A low was imminent, but was pie
■vented in away sutislaetoi y to the
pin ties t u ein seives, loi just lime ap
peais on the :-cmio one ol the innocent
su.Unoih. o and made a note tot
$I4b, due m one month, but an
mmit was imputed oi him. Neai at
hand, toitunatel) toi Holland, was a
jolly old army officer, whom, out ol
dehrenee loi his ieehngs, we will call
tie Colonel. o lum loll am tc ,ued
Ins needs, and the Colonel indorsed
note m k devil-may-care The' stvk am
went about his business. parties
discounted the note for $.100, and the
Colonel has received a lesson on the
subject of friendship which will last
him for some time to come.
A few more notes and an odd drink
or two settled the matter, and p< aee
playing reigned and supreme fur a few days.
drinking went merrily on,
however, and finally^ a tempest arose
which could be qUi md only by ft
course to aims. Insults were
about from one to another. Holland
“got himself disliked,” and Dellivera
shook hi- fist under Holland’s very
nose until it looked as if the marble
floors would swim with gore. They
bethought themselves of the “code,”
and made their principals preparations accord
iugly. The two began to run
about and ask every one they met
i'lu'i* to act as seconds or to lend
them a pistol, liie indications Wed
nos'd ay night were that, ere the mor
row s sun had set, some one would be
decorating the marble slab at the
Morgue. Holland bethought himself
of the Col nel, and asked him tranti
cully for some duelling pistols. The
I’oJonol by iliis time had become dis
gusted with his friend, and said to
him, “None of you fellows have any
pluck, anyway ; if yon want to fight
why don’t you commence shooting?
I haven’t any pistols, but if I had a
house full of them I wouldn’t lend
you a ramrod.” looked Nothing daunted,
Holland out for a second, and
believing that an aide on Wade Hamp¬
ton’s staff must be a thorough duelist,
secured the services of Robertson
The duel was to have come off yester¬
day morning. The second had doubts
as to his principal’s expertness, and
so Wednesday evening lie decoyed him
into a neighboring shooting-gallery for
a trial of skill in anticipation of the
morning.
Whatever doubts there may have
been as to Holland’s skill as a marks¬
man they the were soon dispelled, for lie
missed target at the regulation
distance of 15 paces, and came near
killing all the bystanders. This would
never do, of course, and so the second,
in duty bound, began to instruct bis
principal in the niceties of sighting,
position, &c. While engaged in these
manoeuvres, the pistol, which was at
full cock, was suddenly discharged,
the bullet striking Robertson on the
instep. This accident dispelled all
thoughts of a duel, and the sight, oi
blood, though not his own, satisfied
Holland’s wounded “honor,” and the
wounded man was brought to his room
at the Palmer House, where he now
lies in great pain. Hr. Andrews, who
was consulted, pronounced the wound
serious in the extreme, giving it as his
opinion that if death did not ensue or
amputation become necessary, it would
he at least two months before the un¬
fortunate victim of Southern chiva'ry
could leave his bed. The young man
is of good family, being a son of ex
Senator Robertson, of South Carolina,
and well known in his own home. He
came here from St. Louis to attend the
races, and has remained in this city
most of the time since. His father .vas
notified by telegraph. The ball was
extracted yesterday afternoon, and in
the evening he was feeling much bet
ter.
This sad termination to a most
foolish and disgraceful affair has
brought the young men to their senses,
and, while the shooting was purely
an accident, the precarious state of
the sufferer has induced them to quiet
down and condone all fancied insults.
TIlC Pfttj . illlSC of thc/u u D«ll.
A writer in the London World of
July 9, giving an account of a visit to
Bishop Colenso, says : “Coming to the
two so-called violations of the British
territory—the more immediate causes
of the war—the Bishop gives us a new
version of the Sihayo story. Two of
his wives ran away into Natal with two
men. His two sons cross over and
bring them back the without doing the
slightest injury to colony or eolo
nists. Fhese young men are demanded
by the British Government, they are
sons oi a powerful and great chief;
naturally Cetywayo hesitates to give
them up, and sends £50 in gold as
atonement money, ‘asking for peace
and forbearance until the Governor
may see good to speak Ins word about
that matter. Another message ie sent
Cetywayo, refusing the G50, and de
mantling the young men again. Refore
this demand arrived it. had been de
cided unanimously, with the consent,
Sihayo himself, to give up the
er.s. But when it came, Cetywayo
found large bodies ol troops massed
along lua borders, aud a manof-war
tiling guns and looking in on his coast;
any generous spirit would have
to throw these young men as a sop to
the dragon which was about, to devour
bis whole land. I hen there is the
ot Messrs. Smith and Heighten, they
were really acting as spies, trying to
discover a lord for troops to cross
Zulu-iand, and at a time when the
Zulus were much alarmed at the forces
arriving in Natal, and at other war
like preparations.
By practicing moderation,
will, and justice, Natal ^ has been
leetly sale tor a quarter and ot his a century,
even with Cetywayo army on
our borders. It would seem only quite
lately, in fact, that the fat Kin
been*given the bad name which seems
destined to hang him. The Bishop
Gays he could quote pa ,ssage after pas
eaga from frotn successive Governors and
T JShepstone, testifying to his
good behavior. In January, 1S7S,
Sir II. Buiwer s a\ he is glad the
words he sent to Cetywayo ’O w were we!
j come; they were sent in a friendly
spirit, and receiv Ol l by him in a friendly
pirif, which was as it should be;’’ and
j ! again, “that the relations between
English and Cetywayo have always
been fiiendly.” Two facts
j seem to speak well for his rule
that since he came to the throne there
has been no large rush of refugees
Natal, and secondly, that a large
her of Zuius once settle 1 in Natal, and
even many Natal natives have gone
voluntarily to live in Zulu-land. The
changes and reforms we now demand
of Cetywayo require, like all gtvRt
‘revolutions, time and patience. If, with
Iff?
SAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 18 t •o ■.
the help of the proposed Resident or
British Agent in Zi'lu-land, it had
taken some years to bring them about
peacefully,there is no reason why
colonist.* should not have lived in
interim happily, as they have done for
many past years, side by side with the
Zulus, with whom they have never had
a serious difference.
Who is the True Gentleman ?
A Lesson in Politeness and Human Nature to
the Pvising Generation.
[From the Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle.]
“I beg your pardon,” and with a
smile and a touch of his hat Harry
Edmond handed to an old man against
whom he accidentally stumbled the
cane which he had knocked from his
hand. “I hope I did not hurt you.
We were playing too roughly.”
Not a bit!” said the old man,
cheerily. “Boys will he boys, and it’s
best they should be. You didn’t harm
me.’’
his “I hat am glad to hear it;’’ and lifting
again Harry turned to join
his playmates with whom he had been
frolicking at the time of the accident
“What do you raise your hat to that
old fellow for?” asked his companion,
Charles Gray. “He’s only Giles, the
huckster.”
“That makes no difference,” said
Harry. “The question is not whether
he is a gentleman, but whether I am
one .”—Moral Exchange.
THE STORY CONTINUED (ON TIIE COM¬
STOCK).
“What kind of taffy is you givin’
us?” demanded Charles Gray, with a
sneer.
“It’s the true racket,” replied the
noble boy, proudly.
“Aw, pull down yer vest,” was the
rude retort.
I’m the gacnest rooster o’ my size
in the ward,” cried Harry, his blue eyes
flashing with honest indignation at the
implied doubt cast upon his motives.
“See here, cully,” said Charles Gray,
thrusting his hand.- into his trousers
pool- ets, spreading his legs wide apart
and closing one eye. “See here, cully,
give us the business What s yer game
in doin’ the pretty by that old snoozer?
None o’ yer Sunday school pie now,
but biz—the cheese, you know. You
don’t think he’s got any scads hid
away in a sack that he’ll leave you in
his will, do you? P'r'aps yer think
long on Serrey Nevady, but yer off.
He aim worth a short bit an' he earn
out o’ soak yisterday after bein’ in for
five months for petty larceny.’’
“Peel yer rags, Gray,” hissed Harry
through his teeth. “I'm on it bigger’n
a wolf, an’ yer scalp’s, mine.”
“Peel goes,” rejoined the wicked boy,
and in a moment after Virtue and Yi e
were rolling in the dust on Howard
street, with all the boys in the neigh
borhood gathered around offering odds
with no takers, that the ear ot \ irtuo
wouldn t hold out longer than the
teetli ot Vice. Old Giles, observing the
crowd, hastened hack and quieth
his gathering up the jackets and bats of
young Irieuds hobbled sadly away
—«- <=► -- —^
Die Profits of I - arming.
It is now estimated that the wheat
crop of Indiana lor this year will be
from 40,000,000 to 50,000,000 bushel-,
and will bring into the State and add
to its invested wealth from §85,000,000
to $40,000,000. No such sum has ever
| been added to the wealth of a
i J with as little risk or as great
upon the capital and labor invested. It
j j s not an unusual or exceptional thing
f or the product to be equal to
j half the value of the soil that produced
it. Thousands of acres of hind in
State have, in two years, produced
wheat equal in value to the land pro
dueing it.
The product of corn has been verv
little behind that of wheat in point, of
profit. This, of course, is not a common
or even an average result, taking one
year with another. The past three
have been favored years with the
farmers, and the farmer who has not
done well well during during that that period period may may
(reasonably J j something reasonably conclude conclude in his that that demanding there there
investigation. wrong case
We make no reference
here to indebtedness and embarrass*
ment from that cause, under
thousands ot farmers are laboring
common with all other classes; Such
indebtedness in nine cases out of ten is
the result ot some other cause thau
following their agricultural nursuit puiauii..
therefore, the profit of
btisiue as it is pursue l by the average
Western farmer, what may it be mai 0
wh en, by diligent research and ex
perience, it is brought to that decree
of perfection which has been attained
England and in some ot the New
Englaud States?— Indianapolis Jour
■
ncu.
The Winnipeg. Manitoba, Ertt p
says, there is a letter in the p>* office
addressed to “His Satauie • Majesty
Sitting Bull, on the rampage, British
North America.” If the writer ever
t ay6S had a turn out by Wood Mountain
he better leave his hair at home,
Love Behind the Bars.
i he fact that love does not always
! laugh at locksmiths was painfully ex,
emplihed at the county jail this week
licit, bv the disorderly conduct of Paul
a cdnvict, who was placed in soli¬
tary confinement for making love to a
female prisoner named Alice McGlue.
Although forty-five years of age Paul
is as hale and hearty as a three-year
old colt, and that he loves Miss McGlue
to distraction is quite evident. Miss
McGlue is not pretty to look st, for the
fifty years she has spent in and out of
jail have left lier rather broken up;
but still in the eyes of her lover
she possesses innumerable virtues, A
few days ago one of the keepers dis¬
covered that a clandestine cm r snou—
dence was being carried on oy the
pair, and when searched a number of
billet doux were found in Paul’s pock¬
ets. Not being able to write himself,
the notes were executed by another
prisoner at his dictation. The follow¬
ing is a sample :
Mon.i y.
My darling Misses McGlue
I write to say i love you betLtu .Inn
I do anny one in the world. Lo jl at
me when you go past me. We will be
very happy in our love yet. Don’t you
give me away for I am yours with un
diing love. Paul Helt.
Whether Miss McGlue returned
Paul’s ardent love is not known, but at
any rate she did not violate the prison
rules by writing to him, nor did she
“give him away.” The officers warned
him not to have anv more such epis¬
tles written or be would be punished,
but this did not deter him from tel¬
ling his love, and on Wednesday he
was again caught trying to give a note
to M’ss McGlue. At the same time
another convict told Clerk
that Paul had sworn to kill him the
first time he entered the shoe shop.
Helt proposed that as soon as the cletk
came into the shop lie would knock
him down with a hammer, secure his
revolver and keys and then make a
bold strike for freedom. As he was
know to be a man capable of carrying
out his proposition he was placed in a
single cell aud will hereafter be care¬
fully watched. On being placed
solitary confinement he became furious
and heaped the most terrible impreca¬
tion on the heads of those who placed
him there. Miss McGlue was not visib¬
ly affected hy her lover’s punishment
and she has performed her duties since
as if nothing had happened .—Pottsvilh
(.Pa ) Aimer-' Journal.
Mart i age ill High Life,
Ferdinand Stumm, of Germany, and
Miss Pauline Hoffman, daughter of
Louis You Hoffman, of New York,
were united in marriage at St. Peters
Imrg, Russia, on June 28th last. The
bridegroom is at present first .secretary
ot the German embassy to the Imperial
( Am t of Russia, and is well known in
Washington, where, up to three years
ago and for soma time previous, he held
official connection with the German
embassy to the United States. His
father died about four years ago, leav
ing an estate valued at 00,000,000
thalers lobe equally divided among
Ibis four sons. Miss Hoffman, the
bride, was born in the United States,
aid is a handsome brunette twenty
three years of age. She has been liv
ingin Europe for some time past. Her
father is an Austrian, and is of right a
baron, but has discarded that rank,
aid is a naturalized citizen of the Uni
j ted States. On her mother’s side the
bride is descended from the Grymes
family, of Virginia, and one of Mrs.
Von Hoffman’s sisters was the wife
well-known Samuel Ward, of
! Washington. The bride and groom
J met in Paris about a year ago, and
(again, later in Rome. Miss Von HofF*
man is a Catholic, and the bridegroom,
a Lutheran Protestant, renounced his
faith to join that of his intended bride.
I The wedding ceremony was a grand
affair, aud the bride’s presents wore of
he most beautiful and costly charac
ter, monds amoug valued them being a tiara thousand of dia-
1 at one hundred
roubles. The newly wedded pair will
live in a handsome villa on the banks
the Neva, in the outskirts of St. Peters
burg .—News and Courier.
SOUTHERN V OMEN AS HoUEKF.EPERS.
-Tue misfortunes of war, culminating
in the loss of servants, has devolved on
laughters in Southern families
much of the hard work formerly f done
by the . si and , they , have become
naves,
more practical women than they could
everhave been if reared with a servant
at their command, ready at ali times
t0 tains their the bidding- housekeeping, In all that
to art of from
Die kitchen to the garret, the girls
to-day are better educated than their
mothers were. They have learned
work for themselves, and for the fa mi
lies of which they are members. Cul
tivated i•. mind and muscle and morals,
beautiful m tonn and feature, modest
m speech and in apparel, the Southern
g Ir ‘ 3 are tb e peers of any the world
i caii Chroiiick, produce, — OliCLvlottzsvillc ^ Vet, >
Married ani Insane.
j The Daughter of an ex-Mavor of Toledo
o raZe d by Free Love Doctrines,
Mias Ada Jones, the daughter of ex
Mayor Jones, of Toledo, Ohio, who was
induced by a free lover named Waite
to run away from her home and marry
him, in April last, has become for the
second time insane, and has been re¬
moved to the asylum at Columbus.
Miss Jones first imbibed her notions
cf free love when she was at school
from one of her mates named Weeks,
who herself ran away to the communi¬
ty whose principles she. had espoused
and lived with the leader, a man
named Bowen, under the impression
that slie was another Virgin Mary,
and was to bear a son who was to be
the second Saviour of the human race,
Miss Jones when she returned home
received a letter from this girl, who
said therein that she would Bend on
her affinity, an eminent and holy
apostle of the faith, with whom she
was to elope.
Shortly afterward Waite appeared
in Toledo and called upon Miss Jones
with an introduction from Weeks. Miss
Jones, after some urging, ran away
with him. She traveled to Michigan,
where they were married ; but as luck
would have it, one who knew the girl
saw her on a railroad train within an
hour after the ceremony was performed,
and she and Waite were induced to re¬
turn to Toledo. The girl became in¬
sane shortly after her arrival at her
father’s house. She had been engaged
to be married to a young gentleman, a
lawyer of this city, and he was pre¬
vented from killing Waite, whom he
met at Mr. Jones house, only by the
interposition of friends Waite de¬
manded the girl as his wife, and quitted
the house, saying that he would obtain
possession Nothing of her by process of law.
more was heard of Waite
until within a few days. Miss Jones
was removed to an asylum, but grow¬
ing better, she returned to her family.
On Friday last, a man known as “Pro¬
fessor” Carpenter, turned up here, and
with him a young woman named
Lydia Ashton, who is a member of the
free love community to which Waite
belongs, and who was induced to leave
her home in Fort Edwards, New York,
I about a year ago. This pair bore let¬
ters to Miss Jones from Waite, and
the girl Ashton, pretending to be a
corset peddler, got access to her. The
letter were delivered, but their only
effect was to make the girl again insane.
On learning this, Carpenter and his
companion immediately quitted the
city, and it has been uecessary to send
Miss Jones again to the asylum.
Dying ill Each Ollier’s Arms,
[From the Chicago Tribune.]
Milwaukee, Wis.—At noon to-day
one John McDonald appeared at the
South (Side police station, and gave the
Tribune correspondent the particulars
of a romantic suicide, witnessed bv
him, in Menomonee river, near the
National Military Asylum, While
wandering along the bank of the river,
he encountered an aged German couple
sitting in the shade of a clump of wil
lows, and asked them if there was not
a ford near by. The answer made by
the woman he did not understand, and
therefore passed on. Returning by the
same route a little later, lie saw the
old man and his wife crawl down the
bank and wade into the stream.
he arrived opposite the spot he was
surprised to find them locked in each
other’s arms deliberately drowning,
The man’s head was resting upon the
bosom of the wife aud submerged/
j while her head was only a little above
the surface. They hugged each other
closely. McDonald said he watched
them for a lew minutes, too badly
frightened n to render assistance,
when , satisfied . r they beyond
were res
cue gdwiue Pave the alarm iiidiui. ijaie Late this turn after- aitei
noon the story was verified. The
bodies were recovered, iii- clasped w a
death embrace, and taken to the mor
gtie, where they await identification.
The couple were in very poor circum
stances, as their clothing clearly
cates. they had evidently tired of
life, ’ and determined to quit i this world
together. Lhe woman appears to(have
been about 50, and the man perhaps
qo years Ot age.
'
- ——---
Remarkable Freak of a Whirl
Wind. —During yesterday the high wind which,
prevailed 1 r morning, J. Moor
man r, Gutter started . y out , with a half
gallon of who whisky to take to his sick
lives out on Virginia
street. He was found some hours
afterwards lying behind a fence on the
hill in an inarticulate condition. Later
the day he recovered sufficiently to
explain the catastrophe which had
overtaken him. He said that he step
around a corner to fix the cork iu
the jug. and while he was taking the
measure of the orifice of the jug, a
tremendous wind came down on him.
It sucked the liquor elean down his
throat and turned the jug inside out.
He could remember nothing more of
the occurrence .—Jim {Nev.}
■*ff»
PRICE THREE CENTS,
For Sals
I pi OK SALK.-A fmi! I year old COLT; gen¬
tle, ami well broken to harness. Apply
at tins oll'ice. Jyat
,
C IYPRKSH POSTS,—Blink, hard Cypress
top, i Posts, will arrive Sx to feet in long, 5 to days. 11 inches Orders at the tor
a lew
same will be received at John Hartman’s,
No. 2S Margaret street, lor
jy‘22-lw .JOHN F. SOIIHENK.
Business Cards,
L. FERNAND, M. D.,
Oj/icc : No. 9 Whitaker Street,
[UP STAIRS.]
Office Hours 8—t) A. M., 2 —
P. M. myal-lra
W. B. TERRELL'S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. tl New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
in.ti IStI SAVANNAH. GA
G. A. CORTINO,
Hair Cutting, Hair Dressing, Curling anil
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
1G0J4 Bryan street,, opposite the Market, un
uer Planters’ Hotel. Spanish, Italian, Ger
man.iuul English spokon. selG-ti
JOS. H. BAKER,
BuTCHEB,
STALL No. GO, Savannah Market.
Dealer In Beef, Mutton, Pork and
Ail other Meats in their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Ship
and BoarUiutr Houses. tugI2
u air store;
JOS E. LOISEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull & Draytou
K EEP Switches, ou hamla Curls, large Dulls, assortment and Dune/ of Goods Hair
Hair combings worked in the latest style.
Fancy Costumes, Wigs and Beards for Rent
T. J. KcELLINN,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Whitaker street, Southwest corner State st
N.B. Houses littod with gas and water at
short notice, Jobbing promptly attended lo
and ali work guaranteed, at iow prices.
<);JK:Zgy
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SUGARS, TOBACCO,
The celebrated Joseph Sclililz’ MILWAU
KFE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. r-zGl-iv FREE LUNCH every day from if to 1.
Hotels,
MARSHALL HOUSE
SAVANNAH.
JOHN BRESNAN, Manager.
[Late of the PLANNERS’ HOTEL. |
'T'UIJS well known hotel bus been leased by
X- me, and I solicit a continuance of the
patronage b* kept ill 1 heretofore lie best stvle, extended and its to tubles It. It will
be supplied with will
the best, that can be procured
in this and Northern markets.
Je21-tf JOHN BRESNAN.
«4! a
savannah:.
JOSEPH IIEItSCHBACII, Prop’r.
wen known and popular liotd, so «nke3 i«ng
» n ‘ 1 i>«> ,
one of the old landmarks ol .Savannah
now thrown open to the public umlera mw
and J respectfully so licit the
ol the public to its old and hospl
doors. Every exertion will be made lo
it upon a looting with tho best, hosteirlas imp
with the best state. iu tables will i>e
the the market* aiibrd,
JOSEPH IIERS0IIBA0I1.
Je2fi-tf
OCEAN HOUSE, USES ISLAND, GA
HIS new and elegant hotel, opened MAY
l h2-’ ,Vlm h 1 ’ WY? ,l1 ” l;l ”, s< 1 !,,n
1 , modious tumitidds, which m ike , Jt much
more com ami pirismt. Th<.* i v .
h«Vi 1 r»t‘I7 ? ja *^1 tirVr.wia
taciugthc ocean, light,Itndairy rooms,
1 1 ,* b ” j 1 ',') 1 1 ', 1 ,’!- 1 '
. <D,
arrangements* . pur vie ok 10 00. Special
male witu excursionists.
New Lathing houses, Meals at .til
[lours. For further particulars with address all I'lllVCU
p o. ddress, Fro p r i ct o ro Je 1 1 i V h myii-im s
. a savannah, Ga.
Peter Liudenstruth,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER 4 JEWELER
AND dealer IN'
Watcho3, Cloak a, Jo .volry,
Toys, &c., &c>,
o> JEFFERSON STREET,
Repairing of Watches, Clocks ung Jewelry,
a Orders specialty. promptly
warranted executed, and all Jcl'iim work